Thomas Cmi Pat (37 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand disability, inclusion, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children notice differences, and they often have honest questions about them. Don't Call Me Special: A First Look at Disability uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand physical and learning disabilities in a respectful, reassuring way. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this thoughtful book encourages children to see classmates and peers as individuals first--fostering kindness, understanding, and confidence without labeling or pity. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Explains disability in a clear, supportive way that promotes empathy and inclusion Helps children understand differences without fear, stereotypes, or judgment Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical advice and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand disability, inclusion, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children notice differences, and they often have honest questions about them. Don't Call Me Special: A First Look at Disability uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand physical and learning disabilities in a respectful, reassuring way. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this thoughtful book encourages children to see classmates and peers as individuals first--fostering kindness, understanding, and confidence without labeling or pity. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Explains disability in a clear, supportive way that promotes empathy and inclusion Helps children understand differences without fear, stereotypes, or judgment Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical advice and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Fair. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand respect, kindness, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children encounter differences every day--at home, at school, and in their communities. Learning how to treat others with fairness and respect is an essential part of growing up. Everyone Matters: A First Look at Respect for Others uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand kindness, empathy, and the importance of valuing every person. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this reassuring book encourages children to consider others' feelings, stand up for fairness, and recognize that everyone deserves respect. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Encourages empathy, kindness, and respect for others Gently introduces concepts like fairness, inclusion, and standing up for oneself and others Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical tips and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand respect, kindness, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children encounter differences every day--at home, at school, and in their communities. Learning how to treat others with fairness and respect is an essential part of growing up. Everyone Matters: A First Look at Respect for Others uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand kindness, empathy, and the importance of valuing every person. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this reassuring book encourages children to consider others' feelings, stand up for fairness, and recognize that everyone deserves respect. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Encourages empathy, kindness, and respect for others Gently introduces concepts like fairness, inclusion, and standing up for oneself and others Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical tips and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand respect, kindness, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children encounter differences every day--at home, at school, and in their communities. Learning how to treat others with fairness and respect is an essential part of growing up. Everyone Matters: A First Look at Respect for Others uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand kindness, empathy, and the importance of valuing every person. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this reassuring book encourages children to consider others' feelings, stand up for fairness, and recognize that everyone deserves respect. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Encourages empathy, kindness, and respect for others Gently introduces concepts like fairness, inclusion, and standing up for oneself and others Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical tips and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Good. Only a few generations ago, children who suffered from diabetes seldom survived to adulthood. Thanks to medical research, that situation has dramatically changed for the better. Children learn what diabetes is and the importance of taking their medication on schedule and maintaining a correct diet to ensure that they enjoy long, active, and productive lives. All titles in the very helpful A First Look at. . . series speak directly to preschool and early-grades children, encouraging them to explore their feelings and talk to trusted elders about ways of dealing with things that bother them. Some problems discussed in these books are passing in nature and can be solved with relative ease. Others, like those treated in this new title, encourage children who have long-term health problems to trust in the professional medical care that they require, and not be frightened by it. The book features child-friendly color illustrations on every page. A brief section at the end of the book presents specific advice and information for parents. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand disability, inclusion, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children notice differences, and they often have honest questions about them. Don't Call Me Special: A First Look at Disability uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand physical and learning disabilities in a respectful, reassuring way. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this thoughtful book encourages children to see classmates and peers as individuals first--fostering kindness, understanding, and confidence without labeling or pity. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Explains disability in a clear, supportive way that promotes empathy and inclusion Helps children understand differences without fear, stereotypes, or judgment Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical advice and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand disability, inclusion, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children notice differences, and they often have honest questions about them. Don't Call Me Special: A First Look at Disability uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand physical and learning disabilities in a respectful, reassuring way. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this thoughtful book encourages children to see classmates and peers as individuals first--fostering kindness, understanding, and confidence without labeling or pity. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Explains disability in a clear, supportive way that promotes empathy and inclusion Helps children understand differences without fear, stereotypes, or judgment Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical advice and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand respect, kindness, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children encounter differences every day--at home, at school, and in their communities. Learning how to treat others with fairness and respect is an essential part of growing up. Everyone Matters: A First Look at Respect for Others uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand kindness, empathy, and the importance of valuing every person. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this reassuring book encourages children to consider others' feelings, stand up for fairness, and recognize that everyone deserves respect. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Encourages empathy, kindness, and respect for others Gently introduces concepts like fairness, inclusion, and standing up for oneself and others Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical tips and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Fair. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand respect, kindness, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children encounter differences every day--at home, at school, and in their communities. Learning how to treat others with fairness and respect is an essential part of growing up. Everyone Matters: A First Look at Respect for Others uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand kindness, empathy, and the importance of valuing every person. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this reassuring book encourages children to consider others' feelings, stand up for fairness, and recognize that everyone deserves respect. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Encourages empathy, kindness, and respect for others Gently introduces concepts like fairness, inclusion, and standing up for oneself and others Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical tips and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A gentle, trusted picture book for helping children (ages 4-7) understand respect, kindness, and empathy--recommended by parents, teachers, and child development experts worldwide. Children encounter differences every day--at home, at school, and in their communities. Learning how to treat others with fairness and respect is an essential part of growing up. Everyone Matters: A First Look at Respect for Others uses clear, age-appropriate language and warm, inclusive illustrations to help young readers understand kindness, empathy, and the importance of valuing every person. Written by child psychotherapist Pat Thomas, this reassuring book encourages children to consider others' feelings, stand up for fairness, and recognize that everyone deserves respect. What Makes This Book Unique: Developed by a counselor experienced in child psychology and emotional development Encourages empathy, kindness, and respect for others Gently introduces concepts like fairness, inclusion, and standing up for oneself and others Promotes open discussion with "Talk About It" prompts and reflection questions Includes practical tips and conversation starters for parents, caregivers, and educators About the A First Look At. Series: The A First Look At. series helps young children understand and navigate sensitive social, emotional, and health topics with honesty and reassurance. Each book uses simple, direct language and engaging illustrations to open conversations between children and caring adults, encouraging questions and building emotional resilience in a safe, supportive way. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. (back cover) This delightful picture book helps children to understand that good manners are a simple way of showing kindness and respect to people you know -- and to people you don't know. Young children can learn that manners are important because being polite makes working and playing together more enjoyable for everyone. Written by psychotherapist and counselor Pat Thomas, Barron's A First Look At. books promote interaction among children, parents, and teachers on personal, social, and emotional issues. Books in the series: Don't Call Me Special -- A First Look at Disability I Can Be Safe -- A First Look at Safety I Miss You -- A First Look at Death I'm Telling the Truth -- A First Look at Honesty Is It Right to Fight? -- A First Look at Anger My Amazing Body -- A First Look at Health and Fitness My Family's Changing -- A First Look at Family Break-Up My Manners Matter -- A First Look at Being Polite My New Family -- A First Look at Adoption The Skin I'm In -- A First Look at Racism Stop Picking on Me -- A First Look at Bullying. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Good. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Good. Children are sometimes upset to discover that they have been adopted. This book helps them understand how lucky they are to have to have loving, adoptive parents--and how lucky their parents are to have them A First Look At. is an easy-to-understand series of books for younger children. Each title explores emotional issues and discusses the questions such difficulties invariably raise among kids of preschool through early school age. Written by a psychotherapist and child counselor, each title promotes positive interaction among children, parents, and teachers. The books are written in simple, direct language that makes sense to younger kids. Each title also features a guide for parents on how to use the book, a glossary, suggested additional reading, and a list of resources. There are attractive full-color illustrations on every page. (Ages 4-7). Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Fair. Children are sometimes upset to discover that they have been adopted. This book helps them understand how lucky they are to have to have loving, adoptive parents--and how lucky their parents are to have them A First Look At. is an easy-to-understand series of books for younger children. Each title explores emotional issues and discusses the questions such difficulties invariably raise among kids of preschool through early school age. Written by a psychotherapist and child counselor, each title promotes positive interaction among children, parents, and teachers. The books are written in simple, direct language that makes sense to younger kids. Each title also features a guide for parents on how to use the book, a glossary, suggested additional reading, and a list of resources. There are attractive full-color illustrations on every page. (Ages 4-7). Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. This thought-provoking book opens with a question to its young readers: Have you ever tried to do something that was really hard? Kids discover that learning to do new things--even when they are difficult--makes life more interesting. Whether learning a new sport, learning to play a musical instrument, or learning any new skill, kids shouldn't be afraid to make mistakes. The most important thing is for them to try their best. This new title in Barron's growing series of A First Look at . . . books is written especially for preschool and early-grades children. Books in this series feature sensitively written stories that encourage boys and girls to explore their feelings, face new challenges in their lives, and talk to trusted elders about how to deal with things that bother them. The books feature child-friendly color illustrations on every page. An advice to parents section appears at the end of each book. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. This thought-provoking book opens with a question to its young readers: Have you ever tried to do something that was really hard? Kids discover that learning to do new things--even when they are difficult--makes life more interesting. Whether learning a new sport, learning to play a musical instrument, or learning any new skill, kids shouldn't be afraid to make mistakes. The most important thing is for them to try their best. This new title in Barron's growing series of A First Look at . . . books is written especially for preschool and early-grades children. Books in this series feature sensitively written stories that encourage boys and girls to explore their feelings, face new challenges in their lives, and talk to trusted elders about how to deal with things that bother them. The books feature child-friendly color illustrations on every page. An advice to parents section appears at the end of each book. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Good. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Good. Only a few generations ago, children who suffered from diabetes seldom survived to adulthood. Thanks to medical research, that situation has dramatically changed for the better. Children learn what diabetes is and the importance of taking their medication on schedule and maintaining a correct diet to ensure that they enjoy long, active, and productive lives. All titles in the very helpful A First Look at. . . series speak directly to preschool and early-grades children, encouraging them to explore their feelings and talk to trusted elders about ways of dealing with things that bother them. Some problems discussed in these books are passing in nature and can be solved with relative ease. Others, like those treated in this new title, encourage children who have long-term health problems to trust in the professional medical care that they require, and not be frightened by it. The book features child-friendly color illustrations on every page. A brief section at the end of the book presents specific advice and information for parents. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

paperback. Condition: Very Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).

paperback. Condition: Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. (back cover) A FIRST LOK AT. BOK Do I Have to Go to the Hospital? A FIRST LOK AT GOING TO THE HOSPITAL This delightful picture book helps children to understand that sometimes when they are very sick it is best to go to a hospital. Young children will learn that at a hospital they can make new friends, have plenty of visitors, and get special care from doctors and nurses. Written by psychotherapist and counselor Pat Thomas, these superb information books promote interaction among children, parents, and teachers on personal, social, and emotional issues. Books in the series: Do I Have to Go to the Hospital? -- A First Look at Going to the Hospital Do I Have to Go to School? -- A First Look at Starting School Don't Call Me Special -- A First Look at Disability I Can Be Safe -- A First Look at Safety I Miss You -- A First Look at Death I'm Telling the Truth -- A First Look at Honesty Is It Right to Fight? -- A First Look at Anger My Amazing Body -- A First Look at Health and Fitness My Family's Changing -- A First Look at Family Break-Up My Manners Matter -- A First Look at Being Polite My New Family -- A First Look at Adoption The Skin I'm In -- A First Look at Racism Stop Picking on Me -- A First Look at Bullying. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. Children learn that there are many ways of being brave, but not all of them involve the kinds of action they often see in TV adventure stories. One way for kids to be brave is to keep trying at something that they find difficult--trying until they succeed. They learn that it is normal to be scared of some things, and that having courage is daring to do the right thing, even when it feels uncomfortable or scary. This new title in Barron's growing series of A First Look at . . . books is written especially for preschool and early-grades children. Books in this series feature sensitively written stories that encourage boys and girls to explore their feelings, face new challenges in their lives, and talk to trusted elders about how to deal with things that bother them. The books feature child-friendly color illustrations on every page. An advice to parents section appears at the end of each book. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Fair. Children are sometimes upset to discover that they have been adopted. This book helps them understand how lucky they are to have to have loving, adoptive parents--and how lucky their parents are to have them A First Look At. is an easy-to-understand series of books for younger children. Each title explores emotional issues and discusses the questions such difficulties invariably raise among kids of preschool through early school age. Written by a psychotherapist and child counselor, each title promotes positive interaction among children, parents, and teachers. The books are written in simple, direct language that makes sense to younger kids. Each title also features a guide for parents on how to use the book, a glossary, suggested additional reading, and a list of resources. There are attractive full-color illustrations on every page. (Ages 4-7). Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. Children are sometimes upset to discover that they have been adopted. This book helps them understand how lucky they are to have to have loving, adoptive parents--and how lucky their parents are to have them A First Look At. is an easy-to-understand series of books for younger children. Each title explores emotional issues and discusses the questions such difficulties invariably raise among kids of preschool through early school age. Written by a psychotherapist and child counselor, each title promotes positive interaction among children, parents, and teachers. The books are written in simple, direct language that makes sense to younger kids. Each title also features a guide for parents on how to use the book, a glossary, suggested additional reading, and a list of resources. There are attractive full-color illustrations on every page. (Ages 4-7). Harker, Lesley (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. This thought-provoking book opens with a question to its young readers: Have you ever tried to do something that was really hard? Kids discover that learning to do new things--even when they are difficult--makes life more interesting. Whether learning a new sport, learning to play a musical instrument, or learning any new skill, kids shouldn't be afraid to make mistakes. The most important thing is for them to try their best. This new title in Barron's growing series of A First Look at . . . books is written especially for preschool and early-grades children. Books in this series feature sensitively written stories that encourage boys and girls to explore their feelings, face new challenges in their lives, and talk to trusted elders about how to deal with things that bother them. The books feature child-friendly color illustrations on every page. An advice to parents section appears at the end of each book. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Good. This thought-provoking book opens with a question to its young readers: Have you ever tried to do something that was really hard? Kids discover that learning to do new things--even when they are difficult--makes life more interesting. Whether learning a new sport, learning to play a musical instrument, or learning any new skill, kids shouldn't be afraid to make mistakes. The most important thing is for them to try their best. This new title in Barron's growing series of A First Look at . . . books is written especially for preschool and early-grades children. Books in this series feature sensitively written stories that encourage boys and girls to explore their feelings, face new challenges in their lives, and talk to trusted elders about how to deal with things that bother them. The books feature child-friendly color illustrations on every page. An advice to parents section appears at the end of each book. Harker, Lesley (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Harker, Lesley (illustrator).